A. convergence
B. accommodation
C. depth perspective
D. singularity
Correct Answer: convergence ✔
Last Updated: May 02, 2024
Related MCQs
- Inductive reasoning goes from the specific to the general. Which of the following is analogous to inductive reasoning?
- The underlying mechanism for perceptual expectancies is:
- Closure, nearness, similarity, and continuation are categories of:
- The sensation of his results from the simultaneous stimulation of adjacent________sports on the skin.
- Which of the following pain control techniques is emphasized in the Lamaze method of childbirth training?
- The barn owl’s right ear opens slightly upward while its left ear opens slightly downward. This asymmetry is most useful for enabling the owl to detect the________of a sound.
- The fact that objects that are near each other tend to be grouped together is known as:
- Waqas looked directly into a very bright light and damaged his retina. The ophthalmologist has told him that he has sustained massive damage to his rods but for the most part his cones have not been affected. One change that you could predict for Waqas’ vision is that he will now have:
- The fact that that we can walk and chew gun at the same time illustrates that:
- Patients’ negative expectations about the outcome of a surgical procedure can increase their postoperative experience of pain. This best illustrate the importance of:
- When travelling car, near objects seem to move past you faster than distant objects. This is called:
- Internal standards used to judge stimuli are referred to as:
- When infants are placed in the middle of a visual cliff, they usually:
- Illusions are:
- Limen refers to:
- The process where the lens of the eye changes shape is called:
- Frequency is to_amplitude is to_________.
- What sensory organs responsible for balance are also related to motion sickness?
- All of the following are parts of the human eye EXCEPT:
- Which part of the eye acts like the film in a camera?
- The smallest, weakest stimulus that an organism can detect is known as the_______threshold.
- The absolute threshold for touch is_________?
- Hallucinations are different from illusions in that hallucinations are:
- Weber’s law states that the just Noticeable Difference between stimuli is a (n):
- The visually perceived distance between ourselves and an object provides an important cue for our perception of the object’s:
- Which stimulus is closer to the observer?
- Christina was skiing down an intermediate run when the run broke into two separate trails. One trial turned off at a 90-degree angle; the second trail appeared to continue in the same general direction she had been headed if Christina takes the second trial her actions would be consistent with the Gestalt principle of:
- The study of phenomena such as clairvoyance and telepathy is called:
- The fact that the corner of a building thrust toward the viewer looks shorter than an inside corner thrust away from the viewer can be accounted for by the:
- The organizational principles identified by Gestalt psychologists best illustrate the importance of:
- In farsightedness:
- The collection of rod and cone receptors that funnel signals to a particular visual cell in the retina make up that cell’s:
- The visual pathway that has been characterized as____travels through the dorsal stream to the parietal lobes, whereas the pathway that has been labelled the ______travels through the ventral stream to the temporal lobes.
- A tone-deaf person would probably not be able to tell two musical notes apart unless they were very different. We could say that this person has a relatively large:
- In Psychophysical research the absolute threshold has been arbitrarily define as:
- In their study of the influence of subliminal perception on attitudes Krosnick and his colleagues (1992) found:
- The tendency to see all the individual spokes in a bicycle wheel as part of a larger single unit best illustrate the principle of:
- Ashley is trying to create a small Christmas village on the mantle of her fireplace. She bought 3-inch high figures to put near the back. Ashley is trying to increase the impression of depth in her Christmas village through the use of:
- A gestalt is best described as a (n):
- The influence of schemas on our interpretations of ambiguous sensations best illustrates:
- Which school of painting applied theory of feature analysis to canvas by building figures out of simple features?
- In what way (s) is the sense of taste like the sense of smell?
- What is it called when light rays impact our visual system?
- Perception of pitch can best be explained by:
- In the study by Kenrick and Gutierres (1980), exposing male subjects to a TV show dominated by extremely beautiful women:
- Sanam has just finished a long exhausting 6-mile run. She and her friend Jamal are gazing at a hill they need a climb to get back to their car Jamal asks Sanam, “Gee how steep do you think that hill is?” Based on research by Proffitt and his colleagues Sanam is likely to:
- The fact that cultural groups with less exposure to carpentered buildings are less susceptible to the Muller-Lyer illusion suggests that:
- In a painting, train tracks may look as if they go off into the distance because the artist draws the tracks as converging lines a pictorial cue to depth known as:
- The illusion of movement created by presenting visual stimuli in rapid succession is called:
- Which theory would predict that the American flag have a green, black, and yellow afterimage?